History of Money in the British Empire & the United StatesLongmans, Green, and Company, 1911 - 356 Seiten |
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Seite xi
... taken as money - generally some ordinary necessary of life , as in very early times superfluities did not exist ; thus corn was used by some races , oxen by the Teutons , Greeks , and Romans , dried fish in Ireland , etc. When some ...
... taken as money - generally some ordinary necessary of life , as in very early times superfluities did not exist ; thus corn was used by some races , oxen by the Teutons , Greeks , and Romans , dried fish in Ireland , etc. When some ...
Seite 3
... taken by the Crusaders at the begin- ning of the thirteenth century . Now , though it seems hardly likely that the rulers of Europe would respect this privilege in a sovereign whose political supremacy they did not acknowledge and whom ...
... taken by the Crusaders at the begin- ning of the thirteenth century . Now , though it seems hardly likely that the rulers of Europe would respect this privilege in a sovereign whose political supremacy they did not acknowledge and whom ...
Seite 6
... taken from those of the usurper Maximus , though some of them bore runic inscriptions ; the later types were taken from Frankish models and were inscribed with Roman letters , though these letters were generally so badly formed as to be ...
... taken from those of the usurper Maximus , though some of them bore runic inscriptions ; the later types were taken from Frankish models and were inscribed with Roman letters , though these letters were generally so badly formed as to be ...
Seite 12
... taken thirteen pence to cover the cost of coinage , and the new money , when coined , was exchanged for the old by weight ; thus the whole expense fell upon the people , and , according to Matthew Paris , a man bringing thirty shillings ...
... taken thirteen pence to cover the cost of coinage , and the new money , when coined , was exchanged for the old by weight ; thus the whole expense fell upon the people , and , according to Matthew Paris , a man bringing thirty shillings ...
Seite 15
... taken by the sovereign over and above the expenses of coinage . Brassage did not vary very much , but the amount taken by seignorage depended entirely on the needs or caprice of the sovereign and varied enormously at different periods ...
... taken by the sovereign over and above the expenses of coinage . Brassage did not vary very much , but the amount taken by seignorage depended entirely on the needs or caprice of the sovereign and varied enormously at different periods ...
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History of Money in the British Empire & the United States Agnes F. Dodd Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2022 |
History of Money in the British Empire and the United States (1911) Agnes F. Dodd Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2009 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
amount Bank of England bank-notes bankers bills bimetallism bonds branch banks brought bullion capital cash caused cent century charter coinage coinage of silver colonies commercial Congress consequently copper country banks debased debts demand deposits depreciated difficulty effect established exchange exportation extent favour France gold and silver gold coins gold standard goldsmiths Government grains greenbacks guinea increased interest issue notes issue of notes legal tender legal tender notes loans London mainly ment merchants mints monetary national banks nominal value note circulation note issues ounce paid paper currency paper money passed penny pound pound sterling pound weight precious metals profit quantity ratio received redeem regulate reign reserve result rise of prices rupee scarcity sceat securities seignorage shillings silver coins silver dollars soon South Sea Company sovereign Spanish dollars specie payments struck sums supply taxes tion trade Treasury United weight whilst
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 273 - Both the constitutionality and the expediency of the law creating this Bank are well questioned by a large portion of our fellow-citizens ; and it must be admitted by all, that it has failed in the great end of establishing a uniform and sound currency.
Seite 74 - ... bills at the like or higher interest. " Much about the same time, the goldsmiths (or new-fashioned bankers) began to receive the rents of gentlemen's estates remitted to town, and to allow them and others who put cash into their hands some interest for it, if it remained but a single month in their hands, or even a lesser time.
Seite 150 - ... any body politic or corporate whatsoever created or to be created, or for any other persons whatsoever united or to be united in covenants or partnership exceeding the number of six persons in that part of Great Britain called England, to borrow, owe, or take up any sum or sums of money on their bills or notes payable on demand or at any less time than six months from the borrowing thereof...
Seite 323 - An Act to define and fix the standard of value, to maintain the parity of all forms of money issued or coined by the United States, to refund the public debt, and for other purposes...
Seite 251 - The loss which America has sustained since the peace from the pestilent effects of paper money on the necessary confidence between man and man, on the necessary confidence in the public councils, on the industry and morals of the people, and on the character of republican government constitutes an enormous debt against the States chargeable with this unadvised measure which must long remain unsatisfied, or rather an accumulation of guilt which can be expiated no otherwise than by a voluntary sacrifice...
Seite 127 - That it is the opinion of this committee that the promissory notes of the Bank of England have hitherto been, and are at this time, held in public estimation to be equivalent to the legal coin of the realm, and generally accepted as such in all pecuniary transactions to which such coin is lawfully applicable.
Seite 242 - This currency as we manage it is a wonderful machine. It performs its office when we issue it, it pays and clothes troops, and provides victuals and ammunition, and when we are obliged to issue a quantity excessive, it pays itself off by depreciation.
Seite 84 - as several considerable and advantageous trades cannot be conveniently driven and carried on without the species of money or bullion, and that it is found by experience that they are carried in greatest abundance (as to a common market] to such places as give free liberty for exporting the same...
Seite 253 - The United States in Congress assembled shall also have the sole and exclusive right and power of regulating the alloy and value of coin struck by their own authority, or by that of the respective States...
Seite 231 - Upon the considera^' tion of the great decay of trade, obstructions to manufactures and commerce in this Country, and multiplicity of debts and suits thereupon, principally occasioned by the present scarceity of coyne.